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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. Jl'LY 18. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A '0 "'V SOCIETY by Milly Ramsby Vows Exchanged By Couple In Yreka Catholic Church YREKA Arrangements of sum- ' MR. AND MRS. HANS PEDERSON are pictured above at their Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration on July 4. Hosts for the reception in their honor at the McCloud Golf Club were sons and daughters of the anni versary couple. Besides their children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, other relatives and longtime friends were present. The Pedersons were married on July 4, 1908, in Gulf port, Mississippi. They have six children, 16 grandchildren .and 10 great-grandchildren. ' Pederson was employed by the McCloud Lumber. 'Company for 30 years until his retirement in 1954. The couple is now living in Chieo. Photo by Kite, McCloud YREKA . KEBEKAH LODGE NO. 33 The meeting of Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 33 held Tuesday. July S. in the Odd Fellows Hall was highlighted with the official visit of the district deputy president of District No. 69, Mildred Lock art of Dunsmuir. Noble Grand June Ager conducted the meeting. Mrs. Lockart was escorted and introduced by Mrs. Amanda Conk, also of Dunsmuir, who holds the post of deputy marshal. An invitation to the Yreka lodge was received and read by Agnes Altnordhoff, a director of the youth camp, requesting me members of the Yreka lodge to at tend a ground breaking ceremony to be held at a campsite in the Sierra Recreation Park in luo lumne County. California, on Sat' urday, July 26. Those attending are requested to bring a picnic lunch. Word was also received by the Yreka organization from Mrs. Bonni Martin of Selma, good fel lowship chairman, that Mrs. Juan- ta Evans is good fellowship chair man of Area No. 2. in which the Y'reka lodge is located. Plans are being completed for the Traveling Cabin, which is slated to travel from the lodges to assist in pro moting and raising funds towards the program of the youth camp project of Mrs. Frassie Speckart. president of the Rebekah Assem bly and Don Smith, grand mas ter of the grand lodge. District good fellowship chairman is Mrs. Etta Kyle. Final plans for the Y'reka lodge's only fund raising project of the year, that of having a fair booth at the Siskiyou County Fair, will be discussed at the next meeting of the organization, and Noble Grand June Ager asked members to consider what type booth they will sponsor this year. It was also announced that the annual district good fellowship pic nic has been set for July 27, 2:30 p.m., in the Mount Shasta city park. All members of the local Junior Odd Fellow Lodge and Laurel Theta Rho Girls Club No. 99, and their families are invited to attend. Further information rel ative to this picnic may be ob tained by contacting their advisers. Bill Singleton and Sirs. .Mary Rose Huichison. Mrs. Mildred Lockart. as dis trict deputy president, conducted a school of instruction for the offi cers, and she announced that she Is planning a district initiation some time this fall. Mrs. Lockart then thanked the lodge members for her corsage of roses, intro duced her demtty marshal. Mrs. Amanda Cook, who also extended her appreciation tor her corsage presented by the lodge. During the recess. Mrs. Lockart was presented with a gift in an impressive ceremony. Six Rebe kah members, three in blue for mals and three in white, inarched into the lodge to "In The Good Old Summertime." each carrying a parasol decorated in pink, blue and silver, the deputy president's color. Noble Grand June Ager es corted Mrs. Lockart to the center of the room where a poem was read by the author. Mrs. Helen Hitchcock, who then presented the honor nuest with a parssnl to which the gift had been attached. Participating in the present?! inn besides Mrs. Hitchcock were Mrs. Clara Henderson. Mrs. Yelma Montsnmerv. Mrs. Florence Fnst er. Mrs. Shirley Peters and Mrs. Billie Walters. The evening's activities were con eluded with refreshments spned in the banquet room from tables decorated with streamers in the deputy's colors, bouquets of red roses.' and miniature dolls in white formal of lace doilies. Refreshment committee mem bers for the evening were Mrs June Ager. Mrs. Eve Foster. Blanche Harris. Mrs. Clara dern and Mrs. F'telle Sr Coffee Honors Mrs. W. O. Foster A coffee hour and handkerchief shower honoring Mrs. William Dawson Foster, organizing regent of Klamath Chapter Daughters of the American Colonists, was a pleasant social event of Friday, July 11. Members and prospective menv bers of the chapter were enter tained by the present regent. Mrs. Arch G. Proctor, on the lovely pa tio in the Proctor garden at 620 Division. Mrs. George Proctor presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke served doughnuts and cof feecake baked and brought by var ious members. Also present for the enjoyable morning and to fete the honoree with handkerchiefs were Mrs. Guy Rarton. Mrs. W. B. DeWitt, Mrs. Charles Griffiths, Mrs. Richard llenzel. Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs. William J. Owsley, Mrs. Raymond Tice, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Mrs. L. H. Stone, Mrs. George Paris, Mrs. Paul Deller. Mrs. Ralph Schouhoe. Mrs. Charles Wells. Mrs. Roland Wright and Mrs. Rus sell Pengelley. mer garden blossoms and candle light on the altar of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Y'reka was the netting for the wedding of Judith Ann Dodson to James Mario Del ia Bona on Saturday afternoon. June 21. The Rev. Father John! Dowling officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Dodson of Yreka. Jud ith was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Delia Bona of Montague. For her marriage, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white lace and net over taffeta, with scalloped ruffles cascading from the waistline to the hem at the back of the billowing skirt. The snug-fitting bodice of the gown was iasnionea wun a porirau necn line and three-quarter sleeves. Her linger-tip length veil of illusion net was held in place with a tiny Juliet cap. Her jewelry was a pearl necklace and matching car- rings, and she carried a white orchid and stephanotis bouquet tied with narrow white satin streamers. Mrs. Ray Asher, close friend of the bride, was matron of honor: and Linda Dodson, the bride's sis ter served as bridesmaid. Mrs. Asher wore a gown of blue lace. similar in style to the bride's with the exception that the bodice was made with cap sleeves and tied vith a large bow at the back of the waistline. The gown worn by the bridesmaid was identically Ltyled. but in a shade of pink. Both attendants wore white gloves, and their hairbands were of white net. Mrs. Asher's bouquet was of pink carnations, and the bridesmaid's flowers were blue carnations. Little Marsha Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of Hnrnbrook served as flower girl. Her frock was of white nylon, trimmed with blue lace and velvet hhon. She wore white gloves and tiara of white flowers was her hair. Her flower basket was tilled with white rose petals. Alvm Delia Bona of ban fran- Cisco, best man tor his nrntner, and another brother, Pat Delia Bona of San Mateo and Kevin Broderick of Y'reka, seated the guests. Wedding music was played ny Mrs. Leo Punnton, organist. Approximately 125 guests gath ered at the Yreka Inn for the re ception. where the newlyweds cut the initial slice of a bcautitully decorated four-tier wedding cake, lopped with two liny wedding hells A traditional toast was drunk by the bridal couple from "good luck" glasses given them as , a -T 1 i 71 A girdle should be washed aft er each wearing if you want it to last and retain its original shape An adequate girdle wardrobe is a half-dozen. This gives you a chance to rotate them throughout trie week. wedding gift by Frank Mitzel of Y'reka. Evelyn Deets of Yreka, and Mrs. R. L. Page of Alameda, an aunt of .the bride, assisted in the serv ing and Linda Dodson registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Dodson wore a gray lace over pink taffeta afternoon frock with pink accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. S. Delia Bona, mother of the bridegroom. wore an afternoon dress of steel blue, with white accessories and her corsage was a brown orchid. For the honeymoon trip to Ore gon, the new Mrs. Delia Bona chose a white sheath dress with matching stole and a white picture hat. Her corsage was the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. After the newlyweds returned from their wedding trip last week the bridegroom reported back for duty in the USAF. The bride, who is employed in the Yreka city clerk's office will continue to live in Yreka. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Yreka High School, and he attended Shasta College at Redding for two years. Prior to his entering the service he was employed at Littrell Parts in Yreka. Attending the wedding from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Page, grandparents of the, bride: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Page and fam ily, uncle and aunt of the bride, ail of Alameda: Wayne Dodson. the bride's brother, who is in the U.S. Navy stationed at San Diego: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Delia Bona of San Mateo: and Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Delia Bona of San Francisco, brothers and sister-in-laws of the bridegroom. Mikesell-Hossfeld Wedding Date Set For August 10 in Michigan Invitations have been received here for the wedding of A.3.C. Edward Mikesell, Chanute Air Force Base. Rantoul. Illinois, to Vivian Hossfeld of Niles, Michi gan. The nuptials will take place on August 10. in Niles St. John's Unit, ed Church of Christ. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mikesell, 910 Hanks: his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Steph ens, and a younger brother, Lee Mikesell. plan to be in Niles for the ceremony. Platter collars, dickies and neck scarves are all sound fashion now. A soft, well-lathered complexion brush will break up that necx soil and keep them fresh and clem. Wash them after each wearing if you want them to present aa im maculate look. Young couples without i bithj. nette or tub for Baby can dunk him in the bathtub. Place a towtl tn the bottom to keep nun from slipping about like an eeel. Then use only an inch of water and wash Bahy at the drain end of the tub. Rinse him in the far end. Remember the PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 PATRICIA HESCOCK IWOM Regent) Miller-William Women Of Moose Chapter No. 467 Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 467, met on July 1 at 8 p. in in the Moose Hall for officers chinter night with Senior Regent Pat icia Hescock presiding. Officers, committee chairmen and committee memhers, Dora Oberg, Ruby Bell, Frances Wil liams, Jerry Asher, Thelma Litz- enherger, Nina Sawyer, Patricia Ekltind, Myrtle Hescock and Ida Meggs were in charge of the program. Candidate initiated in honor of the committee was Georgella Lane, sponsored by Ruth Parr. After the meeting refreshments were served to 32 members. ..-t, .,w.L ...-4 -f--' y 1 The brightest gloves on hand in years offer black dots or diamonds, paisley prints, roses in pink or black. Both printed and embroid ered gloves are washable and to look their best should be sudsed after each wearing. Children who run about barefoot need a foot bath at the end of the play day. But you'll probacy have to inspect them to sse they followed instructions. A solt htush will help them get toenails clean. And be certain feet are dried thoroughly to avoid such things as athlete's foot. For Fresh Fruit All Year 'round... Fruit-Freeze keeps frozen or fresh fruits at their appetizing best. n kit mm ... For the Sweetness you Rememberl White King Soap Remember the sweet, sun-dried smell of your Mother's freshly-washed sheets ? Remember the fluffy softness of her towels the clean, fresh look of her cottons? She used real soap. White King Soap. That kind of deep-clean, soap-clean wash can be yours, too, next washday, with White King. Even after just one wash, clothes dulled and stiffened by many washings with other products will feel a bit softer, look a bit newer, smell lots, lots sweeter! Try It and see! IP THERE'S A BABV IN YOUR HOUSE -it's especially Impor tant to wash all hit ' things in White King; Soap. White King keeps every, thing that touches his tender akin soft, safe, free from the Irritants that lead to diaper rash, chafing and other discomforts. Mrs. Hen- 0SU1N HOT EUGENE, ORE. atra. J. IV farlr Jo early Jr. I rJikAllH II 114.1111. VI . newer, smell lots, lots sweeter! Try It and see! tZZ 1 ffiHk W ' -fie7 in hardest water igfe jS ' i TJ YT f f H i i l i You're Just 2 slops away ,- ys I MXilmtml """" l jy j1 WHIT" KIN W"R CONDITION! j Wh 10NGTOPS- Kh Kn ) Po With the high, wide and handsome collar f , O V W ft others from S.Vi Mm IK V'S, " Jr ' ! Fall sweater newness is fV . 'Tyv j" "V", . . . ' i i fiVi J 1 i S& f '' X measured in length. I No matter what the . V Il 'V, . soling, the length ranges 3 rV'W '-"" 7 - from longer to I",. ' Y ' ' fi?A J ViKH.t''v J0& xtC Big Collar-so flattering ' 07 ' rLH rl foil headlines, Dyed- 1 ; A, T'' - :'J So0" to-motch skirts from OC 5v 1 -V X H. VwM.'.f ,'. A W "An.-,... I Pronrlrurt Through!? Modem j w I o O oo o o . V "
